Morning Ragas, Afternoon Ragas, Evening Ragas, Night Ragas
Morning Ragas Vol 1
1. Ahir Bhairav - Shruti Sadolikar (Vocal)
2. Bhairav - Shahid Parvez (Sitar)
3. Lalit - Rajan and Sajan Misra (Vocal)
Click here for Vol 1
Morning Ragas Vol 2
1. Bhatiyar - Pt. Jasraj (Vocal)
2. Bibhas - Shruti Sadolikar (Vocal)
3. Mian - ki - thodi - Amjad Ali Khan (Sarod)
Click Here for Vol 2
Morning Ragas Vol 3
1. Bilaskhani Todi - Amjad Ali Khan (Sarod)
2. Desi Thodi - Hariprasad Chaurasia (flute)
3. Jaunpuri - Padma Talwalkar (Vocal)
Click here for Vol 3
Morning Ragas Vol 4
1. Bhairavi - Padma Talwalkar (Vocal)
2. Deshkar - Shahid Parvez (Sitar)
3. Kukubh Bilawal - Mallikarjun Mansur (Vocal)
Click here for Vol 4
Thursday, May 13, 2010
The Best Of Rashid Khan, Hindustani Vocal
  Reduced: 70% of original size [ 722 x 702 ] - Click to view full image http://www.4shared.com/dir/24162554/a4d82fc6/The_Best_of_Rashid_Khan.html |
Ustad Ali Akbar Khan- Passing On The Tradition
Ustad Ali Akbar Khan- Passing on the Tradition [Live]
The son of influential Hindustani musician Allaudin Khan, Ali Akbar Khan was one of the Eastern world's greatest musicians. A master of the sarod, a 25-stringed, lute-like, Indian instrument, Khan brought the Northern Indian classical music to the international stage. A five-time Grammy nominee, Khan was called, by Yehudi Menuhin, "an absolute genius, the greatest musician in the world." Tracing his ancestral roots to Mian Tansen, a 16th century musician in the court of Emperor Akbar, Khan began studying music at the age of three. Initially studying vocal music with his father, he studied drums with his uncle, Fakir Aftabuddin. Although he tried playing a wide variety of instruments, he felt most comfortable on the sarod. Training and practicing 18 hours a day, he slowly mastered the instrument. In 1936, he made his public debut during a concert in Allahabad. In the early '40s, Khan became a court musician for the Maharaja of Judhpur. He soon acquired the title "Ustad" (master musician).
In 1955, Khan accepted an invitation from Menuhin to perform in the United States. In addition to performing at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, he recorded the first Western album of Indian classical music and became the first Indian music on an American television when he appeared on Alistair Cooke's Omnibus. In 1971, Khan performed with his brother-in-law, Ravi Shankar, during George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh at Madison Square Garden. Khan received numerous awards including the President of India Award in 1963, the Padma Vibhusan in 1988, the Bill Graham Lifetime Achievement award in 1993, and the Asian Paints Shiromani Hall of Fame Award in 1997. He received the Kalidas Sanman from the Madya Pradesh Academy of Music And Fine Arts and became the first Indian musician to be awarded a MacArthur Foundation "Genius Grant" in 1991. Khan received a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment of the Arts in 1997.
In 1956, Khan founded the Ali Akbar Khan College of Music in Calcutta. Teaching in the United States since 1965, he opened the Ali Akbar College of Music in Berkeley, CA, two years later. (In 1968, the school moved to a new site in San Rafael.) Khan taught six classes a week for nine months a year. In the early '90s, the school opened branches in Fremont, CA, and Basel, Switzerland. The lengthy list of films featuring Khan's music includes Chetan Anand's Aandhiyan, Satyajit Ray's Devi, and Bernardo Bertolucci's Little Buddha. He received a Best Musician of the Year award for his soundtrack for the film Khudita Pashan. ~ Craig Harris, All Music Guide
1. Introduction
2. Raga Marwa Alap
3. Raga Puriya Kalyan, Gat in Tintal
http://www.4shared.com/dir/30150652/9ab1a27c/sharing.html
The son of influential Hindustani musician Allaudin Khan, Ali Akbar Khan was one of the Eastern world's greatest musicians. A master of the sarod, a 25-stringed, lute-like, Indian instrument, Khan brought the Northern Indian classical music to the international stage. A five-time Grammy nominee, Khan was called, by Yehudi Menuhin, "an absolute genius, the greatest musician in the world." Tracing his ancestral roots to Mian Tansen, a 16th century musician in the court of Emperor Akbar, Khan began studying music at the age of three. Initially studying vocal music with his father, he studied drums with his uncle, Fakir Aftabuddin. Although he tried playing a wide variety of instruments, he felt most comfortable on the sarod. Training and practicing 18 hours a day, he slowly mastered the instrument. In 1936, he made his public debut during a concert in Allahabad. In the early '40s, Khan became a court musician for the Maharaja of Judhpur. He soon acquired the title "Ustad" (master musician).
In 1955, Khan accepted an invitation from Menuhin to perform in the United States. In addition to performing at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, he recorded the first Western album of Indian classical music and became the first Indian music on an American television when he appeared on Alistair Cooke's Omnibus. In 1971, Khan performed with his brother-in-law, Ravi Shankar, during George Harrison's Concert for Bangladesh at Madison Square Garden. Khan received numerous awards including the President of India Award in 1963, the Padma Vibhusan in 1988, the Bill Graham Lifetime Achievement award in 1993, and the Asian Paints Shiromani Hall of Fame Award in 1997. He received the Kalidas Sanman from the Madya Pradesh Academy of Music And Fine Arts and became the first Indian musician to be awarded a MacArthur Foundation "Genius Grant" in 1991. Khan received a National Heritage Fellowship from the National Endowment of the Arts in 1997.
In 1956, Khan founded the Ali Akbar Khan College of Music in Calcutta. Teaching in the United States since 1965, he opened the Ali Akbar College of Music in Berkeley, CA, two years later. (In 1968, the school moved to a new site in San Rafael.) Khan taught six classes a week for nine months a year. In the early '90s, the school opened branches in Fremont, CA, and Basel, Switzerland. The lengthy list of films featuring Khan's music includes Chetan Anand's Aandhiyan, Satyajit Ray's Devi, and Bernardo Bertolucci's Little Buddha. He received a Best Musician of the Year award for his soundtrack for the film Khudita Pashan. ~ Craig Harris, All Music Guide
1. Introduction
2. Raga Marwa Alap
3. Raga Puriya Kalyan, Gat in Tintal
http://www.4shared.com/dir/30150652/9ab1a27c/sharing.html
Pandit Raghunath Seth - Hindustani Instrumental (bansuri), Album - Classical Flute Music of India
Pandit Raghunath Seth
01 Raag Vijai Nagari, Raag Hansadhwani and Dadra
02 Bhatiali, Raag Yaman and Raag Bhairavi
Link Is Here
Pandit Raghunath Seth - Classical Flute Music of India
Hariharan / Zakir Hussain, 3-Beautiful Ghazals
3-Beautiful Ghazals - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
01-ZIDGI JAAM SE - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
02-DARD KE RISHTE - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
03-BAHUT UDAS FIZA HAI - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
Beautiful Ghazals
01-ZIDGI JAAM SE - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
02-DARD KE RISHTE - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
03-BAHUT UDAS FIZA HAI - Hariharan / Zakir Hussain
Beautiful Ghazals
Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live
Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live
Credits
Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia - Flute
Ustad Zakir Hussain - Tabla
Vikku Vinayakram - Ghatam
Shefali Nag - Tamboura
Tracks List
1 - Raag Shivanjali - Alap & Jod
2 - Raag Lalit - Short Alap & Gat
3 - Raag Lalit - Dhun
Link 1 Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live - Part 1
Link 2 Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live - Part 2
Credits
Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia - Flute
Ustad Zakir Hussain - Tabla
Vikku Vinayakram - Ghatam
Shefali Nag - Tamboura
Tracks List
1 - Raag Shivanjali - Alap & Jod
2 - Raag Lalit - Short Alap & Gat
3 - Raag Lalit - Dhun
Link 1
Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live - Part 1Link 2
Pt. Hariprasad Chaurasia - The Living Legend of Bansuri Vol. 1 Live - Part 2A Repose With Flute
Hi Friiends,
another beutiful album of hindusthani Flute.
Reduced: 72% of original size [ 711 x 705 ] - Click to view full image
Reduced: 57% of original size [ 885 x 693 ] - Click to view full image
http://www.mediafire.com/?jkmm4exxmhy
http://www.mediafire.com/?gnjbmfyygyk
another beutiful album of hindusthani Flute.
Reduced: 72% of original size [ 711 x 705 ] - Click to view full image Reduced: 57% of original size [ 885 x 693 ] - Click to view full imagehttp://www.mediafire.com/?jkmm4exxmhy
http://www.mediafire.com/?gnjbmfyygyk
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